P.
WEEKbrrNOHW
ALkioAzn
'1' T E.
IGK llnlllolls’
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
hidigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fict remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
tress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. \’ ‘
Small Pill. Small pose.
. Small Price.
floSTET "£ng
CELEBRATE; er, and comes
toned with
THE BITTERS
Assimilation
and
NU TRI TION
ARE THE
STOMACH TWIN HAND
M A I D s o F
rr ERs
PIANOS ~
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several ode
(Cries of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stoci
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
W3 sent upon application
soul on INSTALMENTS. ll= DESIRED.
mmnnthamliu (in.
8 and 6 was? lots smear. nevi YORI.
IEYOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
A"*l’A’W'N MOWER
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
D RE‘XEL
takes the lead. Take a look at them}-
H. H. WiLLIAMS.
l2? Mill STREEI, llllllWALK,00llN.
Piano 3 Lessons.
B3 «worms w. BnnDLlEY. (daughter
_ 1f the late Wm. :1. bush.) 21w effluent
sudat issfactory vustructions on no ".7390 at
Le! borne .\l Ll"?! ‘Vlatn street.
PLYMOUTH ROCK IEE
Slalom PURE!
Stores and families at. when Low est rates.
ELLS & CO., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
For a low-priced
- EWYORK.YEWHAVEN&HARTFUl-ll
= RAILROAD.
—‘Inw Yonervrsmn .
' JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
$33,041, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
Iat..4.55, 545,615, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS——Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. in. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
3.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9 15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,-
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
SIIIINDAYs-—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
3.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last ::
Summer’s Suit ::
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering. Clean-
ing and Pressing a Spec-
ialty. - ' »
Ttousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. '
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
_ NORWALK.
Strong health
d o u b les 0 u r
producing pow
to a system
SOME PfiTEllT FAGTS.
Which the Norwalk Reader
Will do Well to Long
and Carefully
Consider.
Man is issued into this world with a
big cargo of passions, and a full head
of sail. It often happens that before
he gets the rudder adjusted that the
hull is rotten or the sails are in tatters.
As he hustles or passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
difficulties, morally, physically and
financially, to bring his crazy craft into
port after weathering a gale, to cast
anchor in a pleasant harbor, after rid-
.ing out a storm, or to tie up after a
long voyage is always a pleasure. To
dry dock his Ship is force work. Just
as .ong as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot,
but one day retarded by accumulations
of barnacles, the pitchy seams opening,
and the bottom broken from constant
pounding, he is compelled to call at
the ship yard for repairs.
Mr. Thomas Cooney, residing at N o.
73 Harbor Ave, dockmaster for ten
years, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was forced to
run in for shelter or for repairs in the
fall of 1895. This is how he tells it:—
“VVhen a boy I fell from a tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me
with back trouble, and the life on the
water with its hardships added their
share until I found backache was more
or less a steady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand
that it came from the Kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache, I got a box at Hale’s (now
Glendening & Co’s) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure I
have a good word for Doan’s Kindey
Pills; they did such good work for me.
I shall be glad to tell any one about it
who wishes to know.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N.Y., sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan’s and take no substitute.
Sty’lln'h' 13235110": Hats.
The most stylish Leghorn hats are
:rimmed with many short, very full os-
trich plumes, all white, all black, or
else in black and white mixtures, black
velvet ribbon ties, the clusters of feath-
srs near the brim and over the crown,
and on shepherdess shapes. This trim-
ming is also carried to the back of the
hat. Pretty Leghorn hats worn re-
cently by the bridesmaids at an out-of-
town wedding were laden with rose
vines, thorny stems. and velvety maid‘
sn-hair fern mass about the crown and
down to the very edge of the brim.
. , The Popular Skirt. Win
Notwithstanding the appearance of
many other models, five and seven-
gored skirts remain in great favor.
The fullness at the back of some of
these skirts is disposed in fan pleats;
on others it is adjusted by gather.
aloselv massed. -
A no}?
Dfulne Ami: Ill 51- Arrested.
Lubec. Me., Aug. 4.-—The' first arrest
in connection with the Jernegan case
was made yesterday, when William Ar-
rington, the chemist of the Electrolytic
Marine Salts Company, was taken into
:ustody, charged with being implicated
in fraud.
He was arraigned before a trial jus-
tice and held in $25,000 for his appear-
ance in the supreme court in Octo-
oer.
..gi' ‘
Wade
DEFY
Troubles
come to an end the day you
get a vapor stove. You can
boil your clothes, heat your
irons and cook the dinner
without muss or confusion.
You can do " anything and
everything on a vapor stove,
from broiling a steak to
roasting a turkey. The dirt
it-saves, the labor it saves,
the money it saVes, makes a.
VAPOR
STOVE
an indiSpensable requisite to
household comfort. There
is no' fuel equal to stove
. asoline in point of eficien-
cy, economy, and cleanliness.
Over 2,000,000 women are
using it to-day.~
" ""Ifyou'r'de'alor does not sell Vapor
Stoves and Stove Gasoline, write to
the Standard Oil Company, Now
,Xorkplty. J , . _ .. , ..
THE vernal cull
An Important Work. Which Will
Be Undertaken Soon.
ooneEEss snOULD FAVOR
‘1.”
13,3..."
.,’.,»,,_ .‘M'pgjiig‘é‘.’ ,_ .. ‘
llecent Developments ane Shown the
Great Need for ’lllis- \Vatervrny. hilly
Take Seven Years to Finish Its Coll-
Itxuction The Govel'nrnent Should
Build and Assume Control.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-——Lymon E. Cooley,
the well known civil engineer, after a
visit east, and a conference in New
York With representatives of the Mari—
time Canal Cofnpany, owners of he
rights and concessions alongr the pro-
posed route of the Nicaragua canal, 2.1;-
lieves that the government of the [Thi—
ted States will consiruct the grant wa-
terway in preference to letting the
contract to private companies or cor-
porations. Mr. Cooley says that on
this important point the complexion of
the Nicaragua canal matter had chang-
ed perceptibly since last Winter, when
he, with a party of engineers, looked
over the ground of the future enter-
prise. ,
On being shown a dispatch from
Washington stating that Admiral \Vai-
ker of the canal commission has receiV-
ed a number of reports indicating that
the cost of the work will be much less
than hitherto estimated, Mr. Cooley
gave a list of the recent discoveries,
which he believes are responsible for
Admiral Walker’s opinions. They are
as follows:
Six miles of dredging in the lower
end of Lake Nicaragua.
Non-existence of rock in San Juan
river to Tom rapids.
Good foundation for immense
at Ochoa.
Favorable conditions for embank-
ments all: San Francisco basin.
New site for dam at Tanbor Grande.
4 A Big Saving.
According .to the estimate, a saving
of several million dollars is represented
in these items.
The expenses incurred by the gov-
ernment in war and the rapidly devel-
oping indications that the Nicaraguan
canal cannot only be constructed more
cheaply than at first imagined, but
ought to be constructed by the United
States, are combining, he intimates, to
assure the waterwav connection be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific With-
in a. few years.
“President McKinley,” said Mr. Coo-
ley, “and many of the leading members
of Congress now appreciate more than
ever before the supreme importance of
this canal to our country. -Senat0r
Morgan said to me no; long ago that
the annexation of Hawaii practically
clears up the question of immediate ne-
cessity of the Nicaraguan canal. It is
a. question, however, whether or not
Congress will be able to pass the prop-
er law or take the proper action at the
short session beginning in the fall to
enable the work rte-begin at an early
date.
“The construction of the waterway
Will'lOt be a tremendous undertaking,
though it may take seven years to do
it. The Maritime Canal Company asks
for $11,500,000 from the government to
relinquish all of its rights and conces-
sions. The company. in. is understood,
will take $7,000,000 in the stock of a new
company that the government might
form, and $4,500,000 from the govern-
ment to validate its bonds. The com-
pany bought out all the concessions of
the old Nicaragua. association, which
is said to have expended something
like $6,000,000. The Maritime Canal
Company was then organized and it
has spent $2,000,000 in Nicaragua on the
canal undertaking, but had to quit the
work.
"The company is perfectly right when
it says that no private corporation
could be expected to take up the canal
project since Congress has put its hand
in the matter and when there is a.
strong likelihood of the government
building the ditch itself.
“These are some of the hindrances
in the way of the early opening of the
narrow strip of land between the two
great oceans. Again. it is not definitely
known that the commission will be
ready with its report during the short
session of Congress. The report may
be submitted and may cause a. vast
difference of views as to What course
should be pursued. Senator Morgan
and all other canal advocates appreci-
ate these things, but the manifest
broadening of the scope of our national
policy of late has impressed everyone
so strongly that none can see any 0b-
stacle large enough to prevent the con-
struction of what will be. an invalua-
ble holding and possession in the United
States in time of peace and in time of
war.”
dam
The Gnvornment Uweo 838.000,000.
Washington, Aug. 4.-——Assistant Sec-
retary Howell of the United States
treasury, has made public the total re-
ceipts and disbursements of the gov-
ernment during the fiscal year ending
June 30, as follows:
The receipts, including Pacific Rail-
road items, were $405,321,335. Expendi-
tures, including Pacific Railroad items,
$443,368,582, leaving. a. deficit of $38,047,-
247. If we exclude the receipts from
Pacific railroads. amounting to $64,751,-
223, and the ex-bendi'tures-on this ac-
count of $4,549,368, the accounts would
stand as follows: Receipts, $340,570,111;
expenditures, $438,819,214; 'leavrng a. de-
ficit of $98,240,103. ‘-
To Work It; Porto Rico.
Jacksonville, Aug. 4.—The govern-
ment transport Ute, which arriyed a
week ago, left to-day for Porto Rico.
She carried, in addition to about 75 me-
chanics and nearly 600 colored laborers.
about 600,000 feet of lumber to construct
pontoons and buildings for use by the
United States troops.
A large supply of-- all kinds of build-
cargo. .
The Sick at Santiago. .
Washington, Aug. 4.-—Genera.l Shaf.
ter has sent the following sanitary re-
port for August 1: _
Total sick, 4,239; total- fever case‘s,
3,179; new cases of fever, 689; cases 92
fever returned to duty, 679; deaths on
August 1, 15. ' ,
~—
lng material was also included in m'
'ORDERL') T0 MONTAUK. “win
Wheelers Cavalry and Roosevelt’s Rough
Riders to Be Sent at Once.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 4.——The War
department has at last taken steps to
bring to the United States the American
troops that are not needed at Santia-
‘ go. 4
A dispatch was this morning sent to
General Shaffer to send at once to Mon-
tauk Point, L. I., the cavalry detach-
ments of all regiments now at Santiago.
I‘he cavalry recruits, horses and equipu
ments and all the belongings of these
troops are also to be put en route to
Montauk. u a”
General Shaffer is instructed to re-
port the number of horses that belong
to each regiment.
Orders were given to the commissary '
general to furnish five days' supply of
rations for the troops while on the way.
to Montauk.
This order will bring to M‘ontauk
Point all the cavalry men under Gen-
eral Wheeler 'and aso all of the Rough
Riders.
Special interest attaches to the fact
that Colonel Roosevelt is to return to
the United States with his men. It will
give him a. chance to make a fight for
the government of New York, and in
this event his campaign will be man-
aged from Montauk Point.
Brigadier General Randall, recently
promoted from lieutenant colonel of the
Eighth infantry, to-day was ordered to
assume command of the new camp to
be established at Mo‘ntauk Point, L. I.
He will be temporarily in command on-
ly, until one of the major generals now
at Santiago arrives. General Randall
is one of the most efiicient officers ill
the armv and has ’just returned from
an important mission connected with
the relief of mine-rs in the Klondike re-
gion. He will assume command of the
new camp at once. ,
General Shatter has been directed to
use all the transports he can command
and to send the troops north as rap-
idly as possible. The regular cavalry
with Shaffer comprises eight compan-
ies each of the First, Third, Sixth,
Ninth and Tenth cavalry, all dismoun-
ted, and four mounted troops of the
Second cavalry.
Gen. Wade’s Command .
Washington, Aug. 4.—Major General
Wade, U. S. volunteers, is. by direc—
tion of the secretary of war, assigned
to command of six brigades and will
conduct them to Porto Rico.
On his arrival there he will report to
Major General John R. Brooke, United
States army, for duty with the forces
under the immediate direction of the
major general commanding the army.
These regiments are detached from
the corps with which they are now
serving for this campaign only, at the
termination of which they will be re-
turned to their respective corps. They
will be accounted for on all returns as
on detached service. -
On completion of this service General
Wade will resume command of the
Third Army Corps, by order of the sec-
retary of war.
(Signed) H. C. CORBIN,
- Adjutant General.
The six brigades will be composed as
follows: »
First Rhode Island. First North Clar-
alina, First New Hampshire, First New
Jersey, Second Texas, First Maine,
Fourth Missouri, First Alabama, Firs-t
Vermont, First Vv’est Virginia, First
Sonnecticut, Third Tennessee, TWenty-
second New York, First Arkansas, Fif-
ty-second Iowa, Third Virginia, Fir’st
Delaware and First Maryland.
These regiments will be organized in-
to brigades as follows:
.Flrst Brigade—First Rhode Island,
Fourth Missouri, Twentyvsecond New
York. '
Second Brigade—First Noi’th Caroli-
na, First Alabama, First Arkansas.
Third Brigade—First New Hamp-
shire, First Vermont, Fifty-second
towa.
Fourth Brigade—First New Jersey,
First West Virginia, Third Virginia.
Fifth Brigadk—Second Texas, First
Connecticut, First. Delaware.
Sixth Brigade—First Maine, Third
Tennessee, First Maryland. "
Love Makes Cowardi.
Willie—Ma, I'm not. afraid of police-
men any longer.
Mrs. Williams-You're not. Willie?
Willie—No; there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook last night.
and when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New York Herald.
A Bond of Friendship.
Cholinoftley (concluding the inter-
vlew)—And if you refuse me your
daughter I shall kill myself, sir.
Colonel Fireater (warmly graspin-
his hand)~—And I will nevah forget it
of you, sub, and I beg to thank you
kindly, sub, for taking the Job off my
hands. suit—Judge. .
Ono on Chou-loo Dudley Warrior.
This good story is told of Charlel
Dudley Warner, _ who hasn’t yet do
nied it: When he was a guest some
time ago at an oldtime Southern home
near Nashville he expressed a desire
to see a real, typical negro. 'So the
most loquacious old “aunty”~ was
brought in. To the Surprise of ever)
one she would not say a word beyond
“Yes, sah” or “No, sah." After the
departure of the distinguished guest
she was asked the reason of her at
lence. With as much. dignity and
scorn as a grande dame “Aunty” re
plied: “Ugh! I wn’nt gwlne talk to
dat Yankee. I knowed him soon as 1
seed him. He’s de-very one dat stoic
mlstiss’s silver durln’ the web.”
825,000 lo Chicago University.
Chicago, Aug. 4,—Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, who is a daughter of the late
Cyrus H. McCormick, the harvester
manufacturer. has given the Chicago
University $25,000. The gift is to be user]
to establish in the down town district
of Chicago a branch of the'university
for the higher education of teachers in
the public schools.
A Chin'olo Custom. 4.
-—Chinese brides, when putting on
their bridal garments, stand in round, ‘
lhallow baskets during their lengthy
:oilets. This is supposed to ensure
:hem placid and wen-tround‘ed lives in
men new homes.
...—.....e .- _
l . - ‘ 3
ll MARCH OF TRIUMPH
FIGHTING IS NOT NEEDED
Gen. Miles Awaiting tile Arrival of Ca-
valry Force Before Moving on San Juan
Brooke Arrives With Reinforcements.
Bands of Music Instead of Bullets
Greet the Invaders. Cable Office Now
Open. gin! “-4.71
Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. 2, via St.
Thomas, Aug. 3.——I-t is not extected that
there will be any eztensive movement
of the American army toward San J u—
an until after the arrival of the cav-
alry, as there is a lack of mounts for
reconnoitreing. In the meantime re-
ports come from San Juan showing
that it is not unlikely that that place
will receive our soldiers as Ponce did.
People from San Juan arriving at
Ponce say that most of the citizens will
welcome American annexation, and
say also that the report of the number
of Spanish soldiers there is greatly ex-
aggerated. They assert that there are
not over 6,0000 troops there, and many
of these are as badly frightened as the
soldiers at Ponce were. They will sur-
render if they get a. chance.
In the meantime the sight of 'the Am-
erican warships, which are constantly
cruising outside of the harbor, is hav-
ing a good effect. The blockade of the
port is effective. Once in a. while a
warship comes in close to shore, and
this, with the constant rumors of im-
minent bombardment keeps the Span-
iards in continual fright.
If there are any loyal Spaniards in
Porto Rico the Americans have not
found them. The army has been here
almost a. week, and, with the eXctption
of one night, not a. shot has the-en fired.
Rumors are continuously mining in
that the Spanish soldiers have gather-
ed at this or that point, but there are
never any found when they are looked
for.
The Americans don't know what
Spanish soldiers look like, and every-
where the Yankee soldiers go the Por-
to Ricans greet them with cheers and,
after the manner of the country, hug
them.
There was a. report yesterday that
there were some Spanish soldiers at
Juana Diaz, and four companies of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Were sent to
find them.
Couriers announced the coming of
the Americans to the people of the
town and a. brass ban-d came out to
greet them. All the citizens were as-
sembled on the outskirts of the town
and as the Yankee volunteers appear-
ed up the road the band played “Yan-
kee Doodle,” and other patriotic Amer-
ican airs, while the people cried “Vive
los Americanos!”
Many had presents of cigars, ciga-
rettes, tobacco and bananas and other
fruits with which they loaded down the
soldiers, and many insisted upon tak-
ing the visitors to their homes and
making them welcome. ‘
Half the houses in the town had the.
American flag waving. In the public
square the mayor made a speech of
welcome, in which 'he said that all the
people of Juana Dlaz were Americans
now, while the crowd shouted: “Death
to the Spaniards!”
Besides the towns already mentioned
nine others have signified their delight
at the coming of the Americans. These
towns are Arroyo, Patiilas, Yabucoa,
Salinas, Santa Isabel, Adjuntas, Penue-
las, Guayabal and Guayama. There
were Spanish troops in all of the im-
portant towns in this list.
Guayama Ihad a large. garrison. It
was reported to the American camp
that these soldiers intended to make a
fight, and this morning General Wilson
sent two companies there. On the way
the Americans met couriers who stated
that the citizens had ordered the Spam-
iards out of the town and hoisted the
American flag.
The mayors of four other towns vis-
ited Ponce and told General Wilson
that the people of their towns were glad
to be Americans. The towns had sur-
rendered and they were ready, they
said, to turn over everything to the
Americans and have American oflicers
appointed. '
The auxiliary callser St. Louis arriv-
ed here this morning, bringing Porto
Rican refugees, Antonio Matel Liuve-
ras, a wealthy merchant; Rafael Mu-
noz, Mateo Faiardo, Jose Maria. De
Soca and six others. The men started
a. revolution in Porto Rico a year-ago.
They went to San Domingo, but came
back. '
They were caught by the Spaniards
and put in jail. but subsequently releas-
ed and later deported. They have been
in New York since. {Upon their arrival
to-day they were received by the popu-
lace as heroes. The bands played Am‘
erican airs, prominent men made spee-
ches of welcome and the people fell up-
on their necks and hugged and kissed
them and wept tears of joy. Their pro-
gress to their'homes was a continual
ovation. ‘
The returned refugees Ihad a confer--
ence this afternoon with leading citi-
zens of the town. and several of them
later said that there was no question
that ninety per cent. of the people want
annexation. They feel that the United
States are their deliverers, and would
rather join the American republic than
have self government
They were accompanied here by Mr.
Powell, United States minister to Hay-
tl.
Besides the refugees the St. Louis
brought General Brooke and the Third
Illinois volunteers. General Brooke.
landed and reported to General Wilson.
Two batteries of artillery have arrived
from Guanica and been sent ahead to
join the outposts, fourteen miles dis-
tan-t. As they were going through
Ponce they met with a. big reception.
The St. Louis also brought Mr. Bob-
inson, who came from Washington to
establish a postofl‘icc here. He at once
had a conference with General Miles.
General Wilson said later that the 0f-
fice would. be opened 'to-morrow morn-
ing.
The cable office was opened yesterday
in charge of the Signal Corps. The tel-
egraph lines have been restored, and
all of the headquarters.
l
tbereare now four stations connecting,
wlllsrlollr.
Brit in Norwalk It is‘a Loo-
ing Fight For the Speci-
ously Advertised but
Useless Remedies.
, A gallant fight has been won in N r-
walk. When California Catarrh Ogre
was introduced in the city last year it
began a campaign against the whole
list of worthless catarrh remedies that
specmnsadvertising had imposed upon
a sufiermg people. Remedies that
were dangerous from their composition,
and those that were dangerous simply
because they were useless, have been
forced to the rear. California Catarrh
Cure is battling for health and life, and
because it has won back health and
saved life in Norwalk, it is intrenched
in a lasting popularity with N orwalk
citizens, and will continue its war upon
disease, and upon its allies, the old,
dangerous, and useless remedies. That
of all catarrh cures California Catarrh
Cure is the real thing and the only
thing, and why it is so considered in
the Norwalks is shown by the follow-
mg:
Mrs. G. F. Borst lives at No. 1 Bur-
bank street, South N orwalk. She says:
“I think California Catarrh Cure is
lovely; it has cleared my head and
throat wonderfully, and above all help-
ed my headaches from which I had
not been free for a long time. I had
tried lots of medicine, but never got
much help, and reading so much of
0.0.0., I went to Plaisted’s drug store
and got a bottle. The effect has been
all that I could ask, and the best feat-
ure of it is that it relieves at once.”
This is what your own townsman
says of California Catarrh Cure. , Sold
by all dealers; 50 cents; three times as
much one dollar. Nothing else is “as
good” no matter who says so; for noth-
ing else cures so quickly and effective-
y.
' California Catarrh Cure is invaluable
for the relief and cure of hay fever.
Purple asters being sold by the blos-
som venders make us try to forget the
present humidity and realize that
autumn is near.
WANTED
Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge. We confidently recommend
it as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In croup or whooping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 500.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson
Darien.
Many supposed to be peaceful nights
in the country lose their charm when
owls hoot, tree toads mournfull y carol,
and ambitious roosters and the neigh-
bors’ dogs vie with each other in
destroying sleep.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
6; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
1MERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new romedy‘is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding prolnptness ln
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Sav=
yourself by using this marvelous cur»
Its um will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great alters-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Drugglst, Norwalk, Conn.
lomet’hlnc‘1dk6 Q ‘ Tooth.
“I want yer to take out this tooth of
mine.” said an motel-man to a dentist;
The man. sat. down, and in a. short
time the dentist had his instrument ap-
plied to the offending tooth. But every,
time he was-about to pull it the w
tlent Shut his mouth. The dentist
whispered to his assistant to get a. pin.
and xvi-quietly behind the chair, and
dash. the pin right into the calfoftho
man’s leg. littering ayoll of. pain, the
min opqned his mouth wide. Taking
advantage of the opportunity, the den,
tist savoone pull - and out flew the
tooth. After the pain btd somewhat
abated, the man, not in the least sub
pectin; the trick, said, rubbing the
calf of- hislegz— -
"Inr', but that tooth of mine had a
tremendous long r00 "
A Cool Want for Hot Weather.
With the approach at the real hot
weather many" persons will-adopt the
style of blouse or waist. with the neck
cut low, either in a V or round or
square. A dainty blouse made in
aprigged lawn “suitable for morning
wear. _ The material is made quite full
back and front and is confined at the
waist beneath a. leather belt; ~ ' >-
The neck is finished with a largo
sailor collar, edged .with white lace.
The regulation shirt ”waist slee’ve has
'3 small turned-up , Cuff..- * This‘stylo
would look pretty made up b any soft
goods, challie, silk, and many other ma-
terials making very suitpble models. ‘ ‘
In Warm Weather
many. sufferers: from wast-ing‘diseases,
we have noticed fail rapidly. This we
believe to be due to'the fact that the
patientfinds greater difficulty in taking
such remedies as have been prescribed.
Especially is this true, it' cod liver oil
has been administered.
e I) -.
‘o
a ‘- . .J. . ...‘.,: $3.5 E{lg-l” lg” aim"
we are pl'easedt 'say changes all this,
as it contains no fat to'upset the stomach.
It tastes delicious, and we know it-con-
tains a sufficient amount of the curative
principles of the code liver to make it
a wonderful builder up.
Specie .IVinol representative. .
EDWARD P. r‘WEED
.g;
--
1%;
03
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Norwalk Chronicler